Subordination and Mood in Western Abenaki
| Abstract | Many (all?) languages regiment differences between main and subordinate clauses and between straightforward assertions and other kinds of expressions. There are two main ways of expressing grammatical differences in natural languages: structural and inflectional. Other resources: lexical, intonational, etc | |||||||||
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Elisabeth Villalta (2008). Mood and Gradability: An Investigation of the Subjunctive Mood in Spanish. Linguistics and Philosophy 31 (4):467-522.
Bergljot Behrens & Cathrine Fabricius-Hansen (2009). The Relation Accompanying Circumstance Across Languages: Conflict Between Linguistic Expression and Discourse Subordination? In Dingfang Shu & Ken Turner (eds.), Contrasting Meanings in Languages of the East and West. Peter Lang.
Deirdre Wilson & Dan Sperber (1988). Mood and the Analysis of Non-Declarative Sentences. In J. Dancy, J. M. E. Moravcsik & C. C. W. Taylor (eds.), Human Agency: Language, Duty, and Value. Stanford University Press.
William B. Starr (forthcoming). Force, Mood and Truth. In Ernest Lepore Jiang Yi (ed.), Language and Value. Oxford University Press.
Bengt Brülde (2007). Can Succesful Mood Enhancement Make Us Less Happy? Philosophica 79:39-56.
M. Siemer (2009). Mood Experience: Implications of a Dispositional Theory of Moods. Emotion Review 1 (3):256-263.
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